Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-03
LOCAL BREVITIES.
the public schools omen TODAY

The public schools open to-day.
The fees of the Sheriffs office for Sep
TENDER were $103 SO.
The City Board of Education thoroughly
| inspected all the school buildings yester-
| day, and found them in satisfactory con-
dition.
Balthas Bitschart, native of Switzer-
land, was admitted TO citizenship Saturday
on the testimony of j. ]. Ulrich and B.
| Steinaur.
Counsel for defendant in the case of L.
| n. Billings VS.. E. II. Tryon argued for a
denied the motion.
NJ. O'Meara has commenced proceedings
| in Court to try and take the Office of Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department away
from Con. Sullivan.
Judge Armstrong allowed another divorce
Saturday-Marv E. from Jerome B. Clark.
The custody of the minor children was
awarded to the mother.
Woodland just now has band of gypsies,
street railroad boom, a contested will
case, suit for bigamy, big camp meeting
and happy and contented people.
Judging from the number of Cinnamon
who have recently been arrested for block
aiding the sidewalks on l street; Chief Dill
man means to keep that thoroughfare clear
The annual meeting of the Howard Be-
nevolent Association takes place this even
ing at w. P. Coleman's office, on ] street.
The election of officers for the ensuing year
will take place.
The fees of the County Recorders office
for September were S743 rs. Those of the
County Clerks office are S494 80. License
Collector P. f. Dolan, for September, col
lected 1891 so.
On Wednesday next passenger trains will
run through the Siskiyou mountain tun-
nels for the first time. The name of the
last station is Siskiyou, which is thirteen
miles from Ashland
The following were appointed Notaries
Public by the Governor on Saturday: J. C.
Herman, Mott, Siskiyou county; j. B. Rob-
inson, Delano, Kern county; John H.
Liening, Colusa, Colusa county; Chauncy
II. Dunn, Sacramento, vice j. n. Young,
resigned.
Jacob Gebert, proprietor of the Union
Brewery, is erecting a two-story frame
dwelling on the northeast corner of TWEEN
tieth and o streets. The entire second
story will be hall. to be used by uptown
lodges. The lower portion will be occupied
as grocery.
The Suffer Independent has the following:
Rumors of the reconstruction of the
knights Landing Railroad are again rife in
our community. The present report is that
the road will be built along the river road,
through the great fruit belt as far as the
famous Abbott orchard, and branch off
across the tule of Knights Landing"
What is supposed to be hog cholera has
appeared in Suffer county. Animals at
tackled by the disease succumb in a few
hours. A good preventive of hog cholera
is said to be: For a herd of twenty-five
head give twice a week of bran about a
peck; salt, one quart; wood ashes, one
peck soda, quarter of a pound, and about
tablespoonful of carbolic acid all mixed
well.
The Sacramento Medical Times for Octo-
Der has just been issued, with the following
original papers: "A Successful Case of
Trocheotomy for Diphtheria," by w. r.
Cluness, NJ. A, NJ. D.; Diseases of
Women and Children" Wallace A. Briggs,
NJ. D.; Surgery and Pathology" T. w.
Huntington, NJ. D.; "0pthalmology, otol-
ogy and Larynology," William Ellery
Briggs, NJ. D., etc. Also much other mat
ter of interest to the medical fraternity and
others.
The average Signal Service temperature
on Saturday was zoe; being 50 warmer
than the normal for that day. The highest
and lowest temperature was SO and $40.
with light to gentle variable winds during
the day, and southerly winds at night
weather clear. The average temperature
yesterday was 730, being 100 warmer than
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was go and SO, with |
gentle and variable winds during the day.
and gentle southerly at night, with clear |
weather.
Mr.. Birdsall, says an Auburn paper, s |
working 500 men on the ditch. They are |
scattered from a point six miles below |
Newcastle to the tunnel at Applegates
ranch. This tunnel is 500 feet long and |
its enlargement will be costly. The present |
size of the tunnel, which is about three
and half feet wide and between five and |
six feet high, will be enlarged and its d.
mansions will be five feet wide and six feet
high throughout its length. The ditch
will be made twelve feet wide on the
top, eight feet wide at the bottom, and the |
depth will be about five feet. Work on the
Auburn reservoir will begin next week.
The following arrests were made Satur-
day and yesterday: Ong Coon and All |
Ling, misdemeanor, by Deputy Sheriff
Eldred; All Chung, violating ordinance
No. IL by officer Franks; Tom Gainor,
common drunkard, by officer Rider Alex
ander Pole, drunk, by detective Harvey;
Mrs Annie Hail, drunk, by officers Rider |
and Farrell; Larry McCabe, drunk. by offi-
Ger Franks; Charles Moran, drunk, by
Chief Dillman; Louis Cavanaugh common |
drunkard, by Captain karther; Frank Be-
tora, carrying concealed deadly weapon, by
officer O'Meara J. Brewer, battery, by |
officer Franks; Alfred Schwabel disturb
ing the peace, by officer O'MeaIa.